#kim merryman

[ahmdmelhawi]

مترجم Aftermath 2017 مشاهدة فيلم

مترجم Aftermath 2017 مشاهدة فيلم

Director:   Elliott Lester Writers:   Javier Gullón Stars:   Aaron Crutchfield | Adam Hicks | Ahmaad Aspen | Alexa Glaser | Allison Rowe | Arnold Schwarzenegger | Becky Meister | Bill Bower | Bill Kelly | Bob Kendrick | Brad Sherman | Brian Bowman | Brian Gallagher | Bryan Kruse | Carl G. Herrick | Charles Poole | Chase Dunnette | Chloe Stearns | Chris Storck | Christina Lambert | Christina Sparks | Christine Dye | Christopher Darga | Cory McKinney | Dani Sherrick | Danny Mooney | David M. Raine | David Pittinger | Debbie Scaletta | Debra Herzog | Donnie Dunn | Doug Meacham | Dylan Keith Adams | Ellen Pepper | Eric Watson | Erik Sternberger | Garey Faulkner | Gary Chinn | Gary Warden | Glenn Morshower | Hannah Ware | Harry McCane | Jack Norman | Jami Cullen | Jason McCune | Jazz Securo | Jeff Panzarella | Jerry Gallagher | Jill Coughlin | Jim Gloyd | Jim Waldfogle | Joe Camoriano | Joe Maurer | John E. Brownlee | John Moon | Josh Heileman | Joy Corrigan | Judah Nelson | Kasey Daley | Keith Flippen | Kelly Saunders Childs | Kenneth Meyer | Kevin Murray | evin Slone | Kevin W. Shiveley II | Kevin Zegers | Kim Evans | Kittson O'Neill | Kristie Galloway | Kyle Merryman | Larry Sullivan | Laura Allen | Lewis Pullman | Logan Fry | Lon Nease | Lynn Downey | Maggie Grace | Mariana Klaveno | Mark Angel | Mark Salas | Martin Donovan | Matt Ridley | Matthew W. Allen | McKenna Kerrigan | Megan Leonard | Michael B. Coleman | Michael Bynes | Michael Lowry | Michelle Poole | Ming Wang | Mo McRae | Myrom Kingery | Nagy Jay | Nathan Hollabaugh | Neal Ghant | Nicholas Palacio | Olivia Wallace | Peggy Warner | Philip Winters | Reid Carpenter | Rex Alba | Rich Lewis | Robert Alan Walker | Ronnie Webb | Ryan White | Samantha Russell | Scoot McNairy | Scott A. Martin | Shawn Pruchnicki | Shuo Chen | Tammy Tsai | Ted Williams | Teri Clark | Tim Downey | Todd C. Adelman | Trisha Simmons | Tyler Beaty | Victoria Watkins | Walter von Huene | William Willet | Yolanda Harris | Zoya Naumchik

Storyline Two strangers' lives become inextricably bound together after a devastating plane crash. Inspired by actual events, AFTERMATH tells a story of guilt and revenge after an air traffic controller's (Scoot McNairy) error causes the death of a construction foreman's (Arnold Schwarzenegger) wife and daughter.

Genres:   Drama | Thriller

Details Official Sites: Country: UK | USA Language: English | Thai Release Date: 7 April 2017 (USA) Also Known As: Aftermath Filming Locations: Columbus, Ohio, USA

مشاهدة الفيلم مترجم

أهم الاعمال لبطل الفيلم

مشاركة الموضوع

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Waves crashing; then breaking on the beach. Ebbing and flowing tides controlled by moon and earth. Twice a day high tides and low tides; dancing waves enchant for ever more

Kim Merryman – Shall We Waltz

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DALLAS | 'Brilliant' man who was an inventor of the calculator dies

DALLAS | ‘Brilliant’ man who was an inventor of the calculator dies

DALLAS (AP — Jerry Merryman, one of the inventors of the hand-held electronic calculator who is described by those who knew him as not only brilliant but also kind with a good sense of humor, has died. He was 86.

Merryman died Feb. 27 at a Dallas hospital from complications of heart and kidney failure, said his stepdaughter, Kim Ikovic. She said he’d been hospitalized since late December after…

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‘Brilliant’ man who was an inventor of the calculator dies

‘Brilliant’ man who was an inventor of the calculator dies ‘Brilliant’ man who was an inventor of the calculator dies https://ift.tt/eA8V8J

DALLAS — Jerry Merryman, one of the inventors of the handheld electronic calculator who is described by those who knew him as not only brilliant but also kind with a good sense of humour, has died. He was 86.

Merryman died Feb. 27 at a Dallas hospital from complications of heart and kidney failure, said his stepdaughter, Kim Ikovic. She said he’d been hospitalized since late December after experiencing complications during surgery to install a pacemaker.

He’s one of the three men credited with inventing the handheld calculator while working at Dallas-based Texas Instruments. The team was led by Jack Kilby, who made way for today’s computers with the invention of the integrated circuit and won the Nobel Prize, and also included James Van Tassel. The prototype they built is at the Smithsonian Institution.

“I have a Ph.D. in material science and I’ve known hundreds of scientists, professors, Nobel prize-winners and so on. Jerry Merryman was the most brilliant man that I’ve ever met. Period. Absolutely, outstandingly brilliant,” said Vernon Porter, a former TI colleague and friend. “He had an incredible memory and he had an ability to pull up formulas, information, on almost any subject.”

Another former TI colleague and friend, Ed Millis, said, “Jerry did the circuit design on this thing in three days, and if he was ever around, he’d lean over and say, ‘and nights.”‘

Merryman told NPR’s “All Things Considered” in 2013, “It was late 1965 and Jack Kilby, my boss, presented the idea of a calculator. He called some people in his office. He says, we’d like to have some sort of computing device, perhaps to replace the slide ruler. It would be nice if it were as small as this little book that I have in my hand.”

Merryman added, “Silly me, I thought we were just making a calculator, but we were creating an electronic revolution.”

The Smithsonian says that the three had made enough progress by September 1967 to apply for a patent, which was subsequently revised before the final application in June 1974.

Merryman was born near the small city of Hearne in Central Texas on June 17, 1932. By the age of 11 or so he’d become the radio repairman for the town.

“He’d scrap together a few cents to go to the movies in the afternoons and evenings and the police would come get him out … because their radios would break and he had to fix them,” said Merryman’s wife, Phyllis Merryman.

He went to Texas A&M University in College Station but didn’t finish. Instead, he went to work in the university’s department of oceanography and meteorology and before long was on an oil platform in the Gulf of Mexico measuring the force of hurricane winds. He started at Texas Instruments in 1963, at the age of 30.

His friends and family say he was always creating something. His daughter Melissa Merryman recalls him making his own tuner for their piano. Friend and former colleague Gaynel Lockhart remembers a telescope in concrete at his home with a motor attached that would allow it to follow a planet throughout the night.

Despite his accomplishments, he was humble. “He wouldn’t ever boast or brag about himself, not ever,” said Melissa Merryman, who became stepsisters with her friend Kim Ikovic when they set up their parents, who got married in 1993.

Jerry Merryman retired from TI in January 1994, the company said.

“He always said that he didn’t care anything about being famous, if his friends thought he did a good job, he was happy,” Phyllis Merryman said.

Click for update news Bangla news https://ift.tt/2J49z0S world news

[mikemortgage]

‘Brilliant’ man who was an inventor of the calculator dies

DALLAS — Jerry Merryman, one of the inventors of the handheld electronic calculator who is described by those who knew him as not only brilliant but also kind with a good sense of humour, has died. He was 86.

Merryman died Feb. 27 at a Dallas hospital from complications of heart and kidney failure, said his stepdaughter, Kim Ikovic. She said he’d been hospitalized since late December after experiencing complications during surgery to install a pacemaker.

He’s one of the three men credited with inventing the handheld calculator while working at Dallas-based Texas Instruments. The team was led by Jack Kilby, who made way for today’s computers with the invention of the integrated circuit and won the Nobel Prize. The prototype built by the team, which also included James Van Tassel, is at the Smithsonian Institution.

“I have a Ph.D. in material science and I’ve known hundreds of scientists, professors, Nobel prize-winners and so on. Jerry Merryman was the most brilliant man that I’ve ever met. Period. Absolutely, outstandingly brilliant,” said Vernon Porter, a former TI colleague and friend. “He had an incredible memory and he had an ability to pull up formulas, information, on almost any subject.”

Another former TI colleague and friend, Ed Millis, said, “Jerry did the circuit design on this thing in three days, and if he was ever around, he’d lean over and say, ‘and nights.”‘

Merryman told NPR’s “All Things Considered” in 2013, “It was late 1965 and Jack Kilby, my boss, presented the idea of a calculator. He called some people in his office. He says, we’d like to have some sort of computing device, perhaps to replace the slide rule. It would be nice if it were as small as this little book that I have in my hand.”

Merryman added, “Silly me, I thought we were just making a calculator, but we were creating an electronic revolution.”

The Smithsonian says that the three had made enough progress by September 1967 to apply for a patent, which was subsequently revised before the final application in June 1974.

Merryman, who was born on June 17, 1932, grew up in Hearne in Central Texas. By the age of 11 or so he’d become the radio repairman for the town.

“He’d scrape together a few cents to go to the movies in the afternoons and evenings and the police would come get him out … because their radios would break and he had to fix them,” said Merryman’s wife, Phyllis Merryman.

He went to Texas A&M University in College Station but didn’t finish. His jobs after that included working at the university’s department of oceanography and meteorology and before long he was on an oil platform in the Gulf of Mexico measuring the force of hurricane winds. He started at Texas Instruments in 1963, at the age of 30.

His friends and family say he was always creating something. His daughter Melissa Merryman recalls him making his own tuning fork for their piano. She said he asked him how he made it out of that “hunk of metal” and he told her: “It was easy, I just took away all the parts that were not an F sharp.”

Friend and former colleague Gaynel Lockhart remembers a telescope in concrete at his home with a motor attached that would allow it to follow a planet throughout the night.

Despite his accomplishments, he was humble. “He wouldn’t ever boast or brag about himself, not ever,” said Melissa Merryman, who became stepsisters with her friend Kim Ikovic when they set up their parents, who got married in 1993.

Jerry Merryman retired from TI in January 1994, the company said.

“He always said that he didn’t care anything about being famous, if his friends thought he did a good job, he was happy,” Phyllis Merryman said.

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